26 Zoology. 



Cherrie (G. K.). [1898] 



97 Mammals from the Orinoco and Cayenne, including the types of 

 Proechimys cherriei, Loncheres punctatus, Peramys orinod, and other 

 new species. Presented by Oldfield Thomas. 



Chicago, Field Columbian Museum. [1902] 



140 Mammals from western United States. Eeceived in exchange. 

 Including representative specimens of species described by the curator, 



Prof. D. G. Elliot, 



Child (Geo. D.). [1895] 



164 Mammals from the neighbourhood of Bogota, being the first 

 specimens received from that region and including the types of a large 

 number of new species described by the donor. The most notable of 

 these is the interesting Csenolestes obscurus, on which was based, "On 

 C&nolestes, a still existing survivor of the Epanorthidse of Ameghino, 

 and the representative of a new family of recent Marsupials " (Proc. Zool. 

 Soc, 1895, p. 870). Presented by Oldfield Thomas. 



Christiania Museum. [1884] 



83 specimens from Norway, South Africa, and Australia, many of the 

 latter collected by Dr. Carl Lumholtz and Dr. Dahl, being typical 

 examples of species described by Dr. Eobert Collett, the "Director. 

 Eeceived in exchange. 



Christy (Dr. Cuthbert). [1899] 

 16 Mammals from the Niger. Presented. 



Clapperton (Capt. H.), B.N., and Denham (Col. D.). 



[About 1825] 

 A few specimens from their expedition to Lake Tchad in 1822-1824. 

 Presented. 



Clarke (T. W. H.). [1891] 



A series of Antelopes and other animals from Somali Land, including 

 the type of the Dibatag (Ammodorcas clarkei, Thos.). Presented. 



Cobbe (Lieut.-Col.). [1837] 



About 60 Indian Mammals. 



Purchased at Christie's, " at the sale of the late Lieut.-Col. Cobbe, 

 Political Agent at Moorshedabad " (Bengal). 



Cock (Capt. Hubert), B.A. [1904] 



22 Mammals from Northern Nigeria. Presented. 



Coolidge (Dane). [1898] 



180 Mammals from the extremity of Lower California. Purchased 

 through Mr. W. W. Price. 



A most important collection from a locality previously quite unrepre- 

 sented in the Museum. The types of thirteen new species are included, 

 the most notable being those of Dasypterus xanthinus, Thos., Myotis 

 peninsularis, Mill., Lynx peninsularis, Thos., Peromyscus coolidgei, and 

 P. eva, Thos., Oryzomys peninsulas, Thos., Lepus peninsularis, Allen, 

 and Odocoileus hemionus peninsidae, Lydekker. 



Also 30 specimens from California. Presented by Oldfield Thomas. 



